etm
me
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JLIEU
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VOL. VII-No. J"
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 18G7.
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.
JLL .11 A-l A. 1 1 I vLij ..1.1 LL dJ--LL o
SAPATH SCHOOLS.
YjkNNSYLVANIA STATIC SABBAT1I SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND TII1S
- - - MORNING.
On the reassembling of the Convention yes
terday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, addresses were
made by ltev. Alfted Cookman, extending a
welcome to the delegates of llio (Jouventlon In
behalf of tlie (Sunday Bntiools ot this oily, which
was responded to by Hev; Dr. Rcovel, of Pitts
burg, and Mr. Peter A. Small, of York.
The report of tho Business Committee was
given In and adopted, ' It contained a number
of questions for the consideration of the Con
vention In regard to the measures to be adopted
to make the Bunday Bchool system, more elll
clout. A debate upon -the relation of the Pastor and
the Church to the Sunday Hohool was hold.
' The . following were the - committees ap
pointed: - 1 ' -
Resolutions James W. Win, Hon. W. B. Pierce,
Rev.Jrfr. Kerr, Mr. E. (trair, Mr. Porter, John F.
;Liy. ltev.-.H. Cook, B. B. Bussed, Rev. Mr. Ui atT.
Devoiional Exercise Rev. T. A. Eeroley, Kdwln
Bull, Daniel btelnmet., James Coylo, K. Htnckle.
(state Oignnls'.atlon John A. UnrrHon, Hun. B.
N. Uradlord, Mr. Wells, O. P. Hnzleton, II. C
Hlckock, J. A, Cumnilngs, Kev. J. O. Muiphy, J, A.
NefT. . .
The Convention adjourned with praver and
singing.
" ' THIS MORNING'S SESSION. ' " . .. ,
At o'clock this morning religious exercises were
held In tbe body of the Church, conducted by Uie Kev.
T. A. Kernley.
At 916 ibe Praj er Meeting was called to order by
ttev. a. ernicy, woo main asnon address, stating
that they were ready - o enter upon the buMness of
jnutual improvement. Me exhorted them to Improve
every minute of time that remained 40 them. The
- duty of the trunday B'.-hool teacher was as important
as that ol the rasior or the Church. Thev were ex
boned to make their speeches short, and to the
point,
A prayer was then offered In behalf of the little
children and of their teachers, after which hymns
were sung and sbortjprnyers aud addresses made alter
nately until the hour for the meeting ol the Conven
tion arrived, at B'8(, when the meeting was called to
order by the President, and the Secretary read the.
minutes of yesterday's meetings.
Alter Die reading of the minutes, the President
made excuses for absenting himself, and Mr. David
E. Small, one of the Vice-Presidents, was requested
to take the chair. '
The President, before leaving the chair, announced
that the name of Mr. Uarrlgues would be added to the
Committee on IS Uie Organization. ...
The Committee on Devotional Exercises made their
report, through their Chairman, Kev.lT. A. Fern ley,
appointing Kev. Dr. Wiley to conduct the exerol'es
this klieriioon, and lit V. Dr. Bomberger this evening.
The Committee on ftute Organ Izauun begged leave
for a continuance, not having had time lor a due con
sideration. ,
The question for debate was then announced, as fol
lows: ''The specific aim of Sabbath School teaching,"
"The preparation essential for teaching," and "The
teachers need ot proper preparation."
Mr. Taylor moved that a division of the question
be made. . ,
Bev. Mr. Kerr replied that the three questions
united gave variety.
"The t-peclilo Aim of Babbath School Teaching"
was ennounced as the question for discussion,
The Committee on Organization was then an
nounced to meet at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Hnowden was the first speaker, and Illustrated
the different effects of the various modes of teaching
the heathen children, and how to interest their minds,
lie showed that the luhidjmust be Interested belore
Instruction can take hold ol the heart. The instruc
tion of the Sunday Bchool Is preparatory to that of the
Church, and, as It were, a uursesy.
ltev. A. Atwood said the subject could hardly be
discussed. Everybody knows all about It, and nothing
new can be said.
Bev Mr. Herdman said the subject was inexhausti
ble. The object ot bunday Bchool teaching Is to edu
cate a little army to light the powers of wickedness.
The rebellion commenced six thousand years ago, and
has not yet ended.
Bev. Mr. Tbrmpson -supposed the Idea of the Com
mittee was to impress the Importance of giving early
Instruction to their children. A great many very
good people do not sympathize with the early reli
gious instruction of children. In noticing conversions
ot persons, religious papers make especial remark
that most of conversions are ol beads of families. A
change of heart should take place early In youth. It
BeeniB that we turn them over to evil Influences for a
little while and then expect to recover them. The
early conversion or the child Is what we want. At the
age of ten years, the child Is as capable of receiving
Divlue Influence as at maturity. - v- . -
Mr. Kcovel said It was a difficult question. The
object of Sabbath-school teaching was not conversion,
as has been announced. From imperfect ideas of Us
objects we have missed the end of the whole work.
The object is to teach God's Word. It means teaching;
conversion, and all thut cornea after; It means Curls-
tittfl ClJttlftCt(Tt
Kev. Mr. Thomas said that giving the children an
Intelligent view. or Ibe Christian character is the aim
ol teaching in the babhaih Bchool. To present the
truth in such an attractive form that they shall em
brace It and secure every step they take firmly. In
some cburchess and colleges Normal schools are being
organized to make the teachers more effective and
available, and the time will come wheti only those
tralilM SCners win do einpiojeu. reau some
.luiikti.Vnf ThP-aot increase in conversions of the
cMldreS! The ile iu t5n:8aVUsjtheri8Ut way of
lhHou.UM'r. Bradford said, the object of this discussion
was to bring out the opinions ol all the teachers, The
heart of man naturally has great enmity against God.
The youthful mind Is cupable of receiving impres
sions. We call the children of our land Into the bab
batb Bchool, because the seed thus early sown will
remain. We are commanded to lake the youthful
minds and Instruct them lu the truth, and we may
eil ect much and.good fruit. Our Saviour said, "Feed
"Mr j"m. Ledalr gave a Utile experience as a Super
intendent of a Sabbaib bchool, he said instruction
is superior to conversation. Hornet lines the children
are converted In different ways. He gave an instance
ol the etivcis of five members of. a family who had an
infidel lather. Tvoofthem were converted, but the
others exerted an evil Influence. Weshould raise the
standard high. The ball, the tavern, and such places
are 110 pluces for children.
We want children Intelligently converted. Those
thatbavebeen little Infants, and have grown up 111
the school, and have now arisen to be teachers, have
not the education. Every converted child should
know why they were converted, and should be able
to meet the attacks and assaults of infidels and free
ti,int.,.ini riinnrnvB their false arguments, The
great object should ot be display, but instruction
aiBeIMr.rSPancoast said that the primary depart
ment should have more attention. In the couutry
school a teacher comes In aud asks what he should
do. Borne teach the A B C, and others read a couple
01 chapters in the Bible, as the sols end. liie little
children must be taught to sing and love Jesus, aud
their little heads should be Interested. A halo of
glory should be thrown around the children, .
Mr. Crittenden said he agreed with the brethren
who had spoken belore him. From his experience In
the noble work of a bunday Bchool teacher, he would
Bay they must now and always have In view the ear
liest possible salvation ot the children. Duriug the last
nine uiouths a rich harvest of 820 souls have been
tuken into the Church of Christ, in his county, (Brad
foid) j the teachers. having: labored with the 'right
TlVwos moved and seconded that the first Item of
the question We postponed. Agreed to.
Kev. Mr. Bproul moved the lollowing:
Jiaiolved, That it be the deliberate seuso of this Con
vention that the great end of the Sabbath School Is to
bring the mind and heart of the children of the land
Into direct coutaot-with, the revealed word of God,
which makes wise unto salvation through fulth as It
la lu Jesus, and that every aim that lulls short of this
Is unworthy of the Cnrlsllau Church, and will fall iu
nroducing any permanent salutary result.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on
Rv'lr! Pern ley then gave the following statement
as the uiethud aUopleu in teaching the teachers
In the Methodist schools, in order that they way
be properly qualified to teach the children.
, COURSE OS" IitSTBUCTIOH. . f
1 JVtr Booki to be Kead. "The 8. 8. Teaiher's
Guide-" "The Bunduy Bchool." by James Inglls;
cur buuduy school bcrup Book;" ' Theological Com-
P 8?" 'Thrre Book to be di.-"HeIpful Hints;"
"The Artoi Questioning;" "The Art of Holding At-
tmliren Mrrtinpi to te Attended-kt which the follow
ing snhjects shall be discussed and illustrated:-
lstMeeiiiig.-l. The Cunday Bchool: its relations to
the lauilly auu the Church, with the corresponding
dut'es 0 the Bunday bchool teacher. 8. Con vorsaliou
or Fxnay on gaining the attemiou of pur scholars.
2d Meeting:-!. The Sunday bchool: lis Interna ar
raugemeriw. organization, olficers. order of exercises.
etc., witn the correnponuwn; uun .uo u...,
(School teacher.
2. ConventttUon oi Katwy on llio 'Uu-
uninrt'
ad Meeting. 1. Books of the Bible: by whom, to
whom, where, when, and In what Unguage written.
2 A practice lesson. (Det someone Illustrate method!
of teaching the above lesson to a clou of childru, or
'VlhM
a view to teaching it. 2 Practice lessons. j
etu MtVt"g.-l. Bible Ge-grup.y. as brought to
view in the lives of Adam. Noah, Abraham, and
Mnxi. I. Practice.
sth Meetlng.-Bible Geography, Palestine, lis size.
-.? . .. -7 ....... 1, ...1 ,.nfH. mountains, rivers.
HILUailOU. UKIUV.I . . -.. . ' ... i
lc: its divisions In the d Ol Jor.nua, jmi uu. anu or
our UcTrd.' i.Conversatlon or Essay on tue use 01
trr lives ol John the Baptist and St. Paul. 2. Prac
tice Lit snons
S'h Meeting. Bible Peography Jerusalem : Its
h story and topography, f. Practice lessons.
fih Meeting. f. 'lhe Tabernacle and the Temple
2 Practice lensons. . . . .
lot h Meeting. 1. Every day life In the BltlC times,
houses, weddings, feaits, funerals, dm travel,
divisions or time, rules of trade, etc. Essay, con
versation, aud Illustrative lesson ',,n object, picture,
blackboard, and slate teaching.
.4. Vow to be JttumrtU "I Or, solemnly promise to
devote mysell with greater diligence to Monday Hrhonl
labor, I will endeavor to study the Word or God
more thoroughly an prayerfully; to pend more time
In reading, medite.Uon, and prayer, with special refe
rence to my work; as reaularly as possible to attend
all the means or grace: to visit my scholars as their
temporal and spiritual necessities may require, and to
be punctually present at the school aud all mcellugs
Of the tencliers."
The Committee on State Organization then aiet In
the lecture-room to consult.
The debate was further carried on Upon the secind
division of the question, as originally proposed, and
addresses weie made by Mr. Strong and Mr. Bhepley.
A motion was made that the speakers be allowed
only three minutes each.
1 Mr. Taylor said It Is a small engine that can be
heated up In three mlLutes.
i On the question being called, It was decided In the
negative.
, Bev. Mr. Bnowden said that, In order to convert the
scholar, It is necessary to convert the teacher as the
first step,
Mr. 'lhamnsj thought there Is a criminal neglect In
the proper culture of the heart and the head. Those
who are the most pious are the most luielligeiit.
There is not thut discipline In the school that there
should be,
Mr. Taylor said that the teachers should be
thorough and energetic. The book preparation Is
good, but they wnnt In the preparation of the spirit.
The little philosophers of the Bunday Bchool are very
fonu of tripping up the teacher. Me said that me
cbanicitl teaching Is like the Japanese praying ma
chine, going by cluck-work. He g ive a good Illus
tration of the effect of dyspeptic teaching or rather,
of dyspeptic teachers.
Hon. Judge Pierce said that the Bunday School
teacher should teach from the heart, as theday school
teacheis do Ironi the head, iie said that most of the
preachersj preached from the Commentaries rather
than from the (scriptures. '1 he Word of God is alone
the fountain and source ot all good. - We have no
more lining book or questions In our Bunday Schools.
Dr. Paucoast said that glittering generalities
seemed 10 be the sole tendency ot discussion. Ho
gave some ideas of what the teacher should study in
preparation for the duties of the Sabbath.
1 James B. Caider spoke In favor oi a weekly meeting
ol Sunday school teachers.
Mr. Yullng gave a history of the trials of a Bunday
School teacher in a broken-down school. A plan of a
Teachers' Association was formed and a very good
eff ect was produced. He gave his views ot the esta
blishment of several schools from small beginnings.
Bev. Mr. McMillan, Mr, Btelumelz, and Mr, Erd
man made short addresses.
'l he Chairman announced that the Commltteeon
Besolutlons would meet lu the room adjaceol to the
pulpit, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
A motion was made that the Convention lake np
the next question for discussion.
It was moved that the subject be referred to a Com
mittee.
An amendment was offered to refer to the Com- I
mittee on Besolutlons,
Bev. T. A. Fernlcy offered a resolution, as follows:
J.Vrfivd, That the Committee on Besolutlons be re
quested favorably te consider the matter of a Normal
College, and to teport to this body a resolution re
commending the formation ot uormal classes lor Sab
bath School teachers throughout the Slate of Penn
sylvania. It was suggested that the substitute be accepted as
given by Bev. T. A. Fernley.
Mr. Scovel off ered a resolution, as follows:
Xttolved, That this Convention Is profoundly Im
pressed with the important relation of Sabbath
Schools to the general educational system of the
State; thai we hall with joy the sentiment expressed
by the State Superintendent of Education upon the
whole subject; and that tor our part we pledge our
selves to establish a sub-school In every common
school house In the State wherever practicable.
Both resolutions were referred to the Committee
ou Besolutlons.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Jnmes B. Caider, as
follows:
Xemlved. That the Convention earnestly recom
mends the establishment of weekly teachers' meet
ings in connection with ail the Sabbath Schools, for
the preparation aud study of the Sabbath lesson for
the ensuing Babbuth.
Beferied as the others.
It was moved nd seconded that the meeting ad
journ after devotional exercises. Carried,
Bev, Dr. layior ice n leu 10 prayer.
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
TUE PEACE OF EUROPE.
TALK ABOUT ANOTHER CONGRESS GENERAL DIS
ARMAMENT CRGED BY ENGLAND..
In Paris the rumors of a Congress are revived, and
It is talked ol that Napoleon relies on the presence ot
the Emperor of Bussia to bring about an understand
ing on the subject between the sovereigns who are to
assemble in the breach capital. These rumors pro
bably have something to do with the assertion th it
the British Government, earnestly desirous of se
curing the peace of Europe, Is urglug upon the conti
nental powers the expediency ot a general disarma
ment. The Olobe remarks that this advice, of course,
is more especially in the form of a friendly communi
cation to the French aud Prussian Governments, "on
whose part there Is the greatest danger of a collision,
and whose example, were they to consent to a dis
armament, would readily be followed by other
powers."
PARIS NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT OP TUB
CONFERENCE.
J'arU Correspondent Pall Mall Gazette.
In spite of official announcements aud yesterday's
note In the Monileur, Paris refuses to be quieted on
the final result of the differences between France
and Prussia. The Moniteur da Soir, lu lis political
bulletin ot this evening, does not venture beyond
the "hope" that the Exhibition will not be dis
turbed again. Count de Gollz bad an Interview
with the Emperor, and represented to his Ma
jesty that his master felt anything but flattered at
the toue of the Marquis de Moustlers announcement,
and pointed out discrepancies between the first
aud second commuuicatlon made to the Ffeuch
Chambers. A fact which has attracted considerable
attention to-day is that the i'a.ij takes notice of the
coldAss with which the Marquis de Moustier's com
munication was received by the Corps Legitlatlt, and
the chut which immediately drowned a taint attempt
at applauBe. The J'tyt adds that this conduct on the
part of the Chamber was equivalent to a demonstra
tion. Had a Liberal Journal made these observations
they would have passed almost unnoticed, but the
j ays, De.iug a aeuii-uiuoiai organ, tut uwa is uiutirout,
aid Its remarks have led to the supposition that a
portion ot the Cabinet shares the feelings clearly ex
pressed by the Corps Legislatlf.
.THE WAR IN CRETE.
OMAR PASHA'S PROCLAMATION TO THE CRETANS.
Intelligence from Candla states that Omar Pasha
Issued the following proclamation to the insurgents
upon bis arrival at Canea:
Cretans-. Our august sovereign has entrusted me
with the mission pf pacilylug this unfortunate
Island. I come, therefore, to you with paternal In
tentions. Ills Majesty's long suilerliig Is very great,
but his anger Is also lornildable. I speak to you of
both, and paternally udvise you to avert his wrath,
and trust in his clemency, it you really desire
the welfare of your oountry. Secret societies have
sucoeeded lu troubling order In this country, and
in destroying its prosperity, by sending Into
It foreigners to keep up the agitation by whioh
they profit, and by making you false and chimerical
promises. You have seen clearly for some months
past that the forelguers still lu your Island are play
lug upon your credulity; they for their part have
nothing to lose. It is you who in your families auu
iu your property sutler by these troubles. The foreign
agitutors will lay down their arms at the first oppor
tunity that may present Itself, aud will ask leave to
return to their couutry, or ibey will find means to go
theie secretly, as they have doue already. The past
stilliclently proves the entire exactitude of my state
ments. No tuhabltant, either Mussel man or Chris
tian, is entitled to avenge his wrongs lu person, or to
constitute himself a jude in his own cause. The right
ot doing Justice belongs only to tho Government,
which will conscleutlounly ful (11 that sacred mission.
Whoever shall venture to coutruveue Its orders
upon this point will be punished exeinplarily.
Every village that shall declare Its willingness
to make Us submission, aud to follow this advice, aud
, which subsequently, contrary to its promises, shall
'keep up relation with the Inaurgeii ta, will force us to
apply to 11 martial law and to make use of reprisals,
w hich I do not desire. 1 warn you. therefore, aud
cull upon you not to force me to have recourse to these
extreme measures, for It would be very painful to
apply to you against my wish that terrible right of
war. Follow with confidence the paternal advice I
now give you, and be persuadud that you will not
have to repent It, for I have nolulug no much at heart
an to contribute to your welfure aud urosuerltv: ami r
Khali esteem myself happy to find you dlsuosttd La
liroilt by my kludly Intentions.-
, (Signed) OMAR PACHA.
Sale or Real Estatb. The following real
estate waa offered for gale at the Philadelphia
Exonange, by James A. Freeman, commeuolng
at noon to-day, with the auaoxed result:
4(KK) shares North Western OH Co Not sold
4&00 shares Philadelphia NalloutCl Petroleum
Co " Hot sold
tout) shares Monitor Oil Co Not sold
14,34 shares ot the stock of the Drake Petro
leum Co Not sold
No. 14 Sansom street, a handsome modern
residence, - 19.8O0
No. li'-to Vine street, a neat thrue-story brick
dwellhUB,...,,,, mm,.M...,,i,,"""ii iiM,nriM IMS0
HE SOUTH.
! "jDGE KELLEY'B SOUTHERN TOUR.
Jl'DQB KELLBY'S ADDRESS AT GRBRNSBORO, N. C.
Gkbbnsboro, N. O., May 23. Judge Kelloy
addressed a meeting, composed almost exclu
sively of white people, to-day. In front of the
Court-honse. There wore fewer colored people
preHent than at any of the previous meetings.
The notice was very short; but owing to the
fnclllties of the mysterious lnflaonce of the
negro telegrnpb, which acts like a kind of Afri
can cable in theso negroes, nnmbers were
gathered in from the country. The majority
of the citizens of t he town were present, inclu
ding all olasses and parlies. ' '
C'HPialu A. W. Tourgee, of the Union Remitter,
introduced the speaker. For an hour and a half
the Judge lield the audience in rapt attention,
contrasting in detail the systems of labor and
education in the North and Bomb, and showing
that the reason why the latter section, though
rich In Its natural advantages, was poor in the
comforts of Its laboring people, was because
they relied upon their three great but destruc
tive staples cotton, mules, and niggers; because
they discarded machinery, aud wasted the
strength of the human system by their slow
and laborious agricultural labors. If they would
only quit damning us at the North, and dam up
their immense water power, they would be
better off. (Laughter.) They were ready to go
to war at anytime if a rheumatic niggorran
awny, while they were ' letting their water
oourt-efl run awny without any use, which could
do more work in a weok than all the negroes In
the State In a year. He urged them 10 enter
into honest competition with the North,
that they might share the prosperity of
the whole country, of which they were all
citizen. This they could only do by lctllnz It
be known all over the world that fair wages
were given to the laborer, and that his children
could be educated in publlo schools. It was not
by oppressing others, but by advancing tlioiu.
the dullest and the darkest, that they could
attain prosperity. Before two years North
Carolina would be flooded wit h Northern labor
and capital, lie bad seen It already at work In
the gold mines ol Concord, and the copper lands
near Greensboro. The law protected labor In
the North. You cannot say to a woman, ""Vou
have washed my shirts very nleely, but I don't
like your complexion, and I won't pay you."
(Laughter.) Ob no; you can't do that with us.
He had seen enough ol the thrift of the negro
here to convince him that the Southern people
were beginning right. He saw in their suburbs
that morning two thriving villages, iu building
one of which the negroes were assisted by the
Society of Friends, and the other by the aid of
thelrold masters, (Applause.) Heassured them
that Congress had not cheated them. He hoped
that the Sherman bill would be ft finality, and
no one at the North desired confiscation. He
concluded by addressing some words of advice
to the lreedmen. conjuring them to fulfil their
new duties faithfully, lu peace with their white
friends, and, above all, to avoid whisky. But
they may say, "The white man drinks whisky."
Very well; every time they saw a white man
drink let them drop the price of It in a box, put It
In the saving bank, and before long the white
man's land would pass through the still Into
the colored man's hands. I have thus given
you, said the speaker, the gospel of radicalism
in all its forms.
A vote of thanks to Judge Kelley was then
passed, and the meeting separated.' Among
those present were many ex-Confederates, Mr.
McLean, a member of the Confederate Congress,
and others. The United States Army was also
represented by Lieutenant O'Connell, of the
Eighth Infantry.
TUE FENIANS.
THE FENIAN FLAN OP INVASION THREE COLUMNS
0E TEN THOUSAND MEN EACH TO ADVANCE
1 EACH OBJECTIVE POINT TO BE ASSAULTED, ETC.
Tkoy. N. Y., May 28. My information to
night discloses the fact that the approachlug
Fenian attack will be made by three columns,
at three different points, of ten thousand men
each. The names of those points are not yet
known beyond the commanders of the invading
army, but It Is permitted to be known that
each, oolumn of troops will be prepared to and
will make desperate assaults upon the several
oblective points.
Secret meetings of the order are being every
where held to-night throughout the country
the following reprint from this city serving as
a sample of the call lor the gathering of all
circles:
Fenians, Attention! The military and civic
members of the Wolf Tone Circle, F. It., are ordered
to meet at Apollo Hall, corner of Congress and Bivr
streets, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, A full at
tendance Is requested, as business of importance will
come before the meeting.
' A small column of United States troops passed
np the Hudson Itlver Railroad yesterday, de
tailed for Detroit.
Major-General Bam Spear Is said to have
visited this city yesterday, and passed on to
the frontier, though I did not see him.
ACTIVITY AMONG THE MICHIGAN FENIANS MEET
INGS BEING HELD AND REGIMENTS ORGANIZED.
Detroit, May 28. There is great activity
nmoDg the Michigan Fenians. Meetings are
being held all over the State for enrolment and
drill. Senator Meehnn and Colonel Welsh, of
California, are stumping the State, and will
hold a mass meeting here to-morrow evening.
The sinews of war are being gathered and regi
ments organized;
THE ALLEGED COMING MOVEMENT AGAINST CANADA
THB FENIAN ARMY IN READINESS TO STRIKE
THE BLOW THE GATHERING UPON THB BORDER,
ETC. ETC.
St. Albans, May 23 Again our citizens are
on the qui vive respecting Feulan movements,
and this time there appears to be some reason
for anticipating a raid on the Provinces at no
distant dav. I have conversed with two oflloers
of the Fenian army, whose acquaintance I
formed while they were in service at this point
last summer, and the substance of their state
meut is that they, with four thousand picked
men, who are located on the borders between
Ibis place and Malone, New York, ate only
awaiting an opportune moment to strike a de
cisive blow at British rule on the American
continent; and if they cannot form the nucleus
for an Irish republlo In Canada, they cau, at
least. Instil democratic ideas into the inluds of
the people.and endeavor to procure the annexa
tion of Canada to the United States.
The officers say they have had special orders
from headquarters since the trial of Colonel
Burke aod bis fellow-prisoners In Ireland, and
they aver that if they are hanged Britain will
pay dearly In this country as well as Ireland.
Large quantities of small arms and ammuni
tion, they tell me, are burled on Canadian soil,
within their reach, which will be used as soon
as an opportune moment arrives. This precau
tion was taken some weeks since, so that when
the "boys in green" again cross the border their
supplies will be out of the reach of the United
States officers. My informants allege that
when the army crosses the line they will be
Joined by several hundred Irish Canadians,
whose names are enrolled at headquarters in
New York, and who have In their keeping the
munitions above mentioned. The invading
army will be ull oilloered and equipped, and
supplied with enough provisions to last it until
it gains a sufficient foothold upon, the country
tollive thereou. , - ,
Two original documents, illustrative of
Shakespeare, have been discovered by Canon
Jackson in the collection of the Marquis of
Hath at Loiacleat. These are, a letter (date
betweon 1B58 and 1564), with Beal addressed
to Lord Robert Dudley, Master of the Horse,
from Thomas Lucy, Esq., of Charloot County
tv..i,.ir v.o nviiTioi of "Justice Shallow;"
and a letter (date about 1574-5) to the Earl of
Leicester from the Earl's "Flayers." Both
are published in the last number of Notes and
. Queries,' ' ; ' .
Raphael Felix, the brother of the 'famous
Rachel, has taken the St. James Theatre,
London, for a series of performances in trenon.
from June 24 till July 20. M. Ravel and
Mad'lle Deaohamps will be the prlnoipal per
formers.
A correspondent at Naples reports the
ascendancy in Italy of drama, both original
and translated.
rr
SECOND EDITION
, FROfil EUROPE BY THE CABLES.
MORNING REPORT Or MARKETS.
Liverpool, May 2910 A. M. Business has
not yet opened, but cotton will be firmer and
more active. Tallow also firmer, aud other
articles without change in prices.
Qtjeenstown, Mav 20-10 A. M. The Inman
leamshlpClty of New York, from New York
on the 18th, arrived here this morning.
KOON COMMERCIAL REPORT.
. London, May 29 Noon. Consols for money,
11i,U8 Five-twenties, 72; Illinois Central,
7K; Erie Itallroad shares,
Liverpool, May 20 Noon. Cotton opens
firm; the sales are estimated at 12,000 bales.
Middling uplands, lid.; Orleans, 11 '4c lljcl. -
Breadstuff's unchanged. Corn, 3Us. ld.
t Provisions fir m und unchanged. Tallow has
advanced to OK tkl.
, All other article a are unchanged.
THE REFORM QUESTION.
THE DEBATE CONTINUED IN PARLIAMENT.
London, May 87. An animated debate on the
subject of the Dciby-Dlsraoll Ilcform bill is In
progress in the House of Commons, iuflueutial
members on both sides of the House taklug part.
I THE REFORM MEASURE ADJUSTED.
THE BOROUGH AND COUNTY FRANCHISB DEFINED
! BT COMl'ROMISB HOUSEHOLD SUFFRAGE AND A
i LOWER VALUE RATE.
London. May 28. In the House of Commons,
at an early hour, ami afler an excitiug debate,
the question of the borough franchise right, as
embodied In Mr, Disraeli's Heform bill, was set
tled on the basis of household suffrage.
The compound householder plan, at first pro
posed, is practically abolished.
as trie measure nowstanus me tenant in a
borough town Is to nav his tax rate personally.
Instead of through the landlord, and so secures
tue rigntoi voitug.
in ine mailt r 01 me irancuise ouannoaiion in
Ilia Annntlaa I. t, o u li'i'w, , f , . I t I . f t ih. aatf lail
occupants of lands or tenements worth the sum
or i.12 sterling snail enjoy the right or voting
when duly registered. The Government at first
proposed that the value of the lands or tene
ments should .be 15 sterling. The Liberals, in
opposition, wanteu to nave 11 nxed at tio ster
ling. A compromise took place in the House,
when 12 sterling wag agieed on as the amount
ol value of the lands or tenements, after which
the House aojournea. xne resun la a gain to
the people. . j
THE FENIAN CONVICTS.
POPULAR MOVEMENT FOR THE COMMUTATION OF
' THE SENTENCES PRESSURE ON THB GOVERN
MENT IN COLONEL BURKE'S CASE THB QUEEN'S
CONSENT GIVEN EARL DERBY'S REASONS FOR
CLEMENCY, ETC.
London, May 27. Deputations 0 a very In
fluential character, with popular petitions
numerously and respectfully sigued, praying
lor royai mercy to me reman convicts in ire
land, continue to arrive at the Ministerial resi
dences in Downing street and to be received at
the Home Secretary's office In large numbers
during the past two days.
Cardinal Paul Cullen had an Interview with
bis Excellency thejMarqula of Aberoorn, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, on the subject, during
which the Cardtual advised that the lives of the
men, Burke, Doran, and McCiu re indeed, the
lives of nil the Fenians coudemued to death at
the Special Commissions should be spared.
As Cardinal Cullen has been ever consistent in
discountenancing, even denouncing the Feniaa
and other secret organizations for political or
party purposes, it is presumed very fairly that
his recommendations in thlslnstance had much
weight in Influencing the royal dcolslon.
Prayers were offered up in all the Roman
Calhollo cLurcbes la Dublin yesterday (Sun
day), invoking Almlahty God to Incline the
royal mind to clemency.
A public meeting is called in Birmingham for
to-day, having for Us object theaid of the move
ment lor a commutation of the sentences.
A deputation of the members of the House of
Commons, having the KUht Honorable the
Lord Mayor of Dublin himself a high con
servative at Its bead, was about to proceed to
Balmoral to present a petition to Queeu Vic
toria in person on the subject of not executing
the death penalty.
Earl Derby's Government bad previously de
termined to carry out the law In Us utmost
rigor; but In view of the universally expressed
sentiments of the people and press of the United
Klncdom. and lnilueuced to some extent by the
ears 0 a Fenian revenge In Irelaud aud else
where, ine uaDinei was, at, me latest moment,
compelled to remit the sentence on Colonel
Burke, I. R. A.
Lord Derby tendered a Cabinet recommenda
tion to that effect to the Q,ueen on Saturday
evening, and her Majesty assented to it, it Is
said, alter anxious consideration, last night.
The ministerial announcements of the result
were received with loud cheering In the Houses
of Parliament, both by the L-irds and Commons.
Lord Derby, In making his statement to the
House of Lords, said that he saw no palliation
In the clroumstanoes of the ease either In the
deliberate treason or premeditated rising in
arms but that the sentence of Burke was re
mitted because the Cabinet had reoMvel
overwhelming testimony from the Irish people
to the effect that it would be politic not to
allow the law to take Us course.
1 THE IRISHFENIANS.
NEWS OF THE COMMUTATION OF THE DEATH SEN
TENCE. Dt'BMN, May 27. The news of the commuta
tion of the death seutence passed on Colonel
Burke, I. R. A,, to one of Imprisonment for life,
was 1 eceived lu this city with joy by all clashes
of the people.
A MOVEMENT IN CORK.
REPORTED ATTACKS ON THE TROOPS ANOTHER
FENIAN SENTENCED TO BE HANGED, ETC,
Cork, May 27. Advices from the country dis
tricts report that a Fenian force attacked the
military stationed in Mltchelstown, lu this
county, on Thursday, and beat them with
bludgeons and stoues.
No particulars or relation of the facts are
given.
The Fenian O'Brien has been found guilty of
high treason, and sentenced to be hanged ou
tho 19th of June. The sentence wlll.lt Is thought,
be also commuted in bis case.
- THE FENIAN ASSAULT NEWS.
NO CREDENCE GIVEN TO THE REPORTS FROM CORK.
London, May 23. The reports of a Feuiau
attack on the troops of Mltohelstown, iu the
county Cork, Ireland, are not credited here.
) ,
I News from Troy. '
1 Troy, May 28. It Is announced that the
Japanese Ambassadors are to visit Buffalo be
fore leaving the oountry, as the guests of Colonel
George S. Fisher, lute United btates Consul at
Kanugawa, Japan.
, Blsiiop Lynch, of Toronto, is out of danger.
The cases of Amos P. Bpuldlnar, of West Troy,
Nathan Jinks, and Hiram Preston, now pend
ing in the United States District Court at
Rochester, for uttering counterfeit money, have
been put over for the term. That of Henry B.
Smith, similarly Indicted, has been sent to
Canandaigua. '. .,,
1 The North Branch and Chemung Canals will
be opened on the 10th proximo, .
Pardon of the Man Who Offered a Re
ward for the Assassination of l'resi-
dent Lincoln. , . . .
'Montgomery,' Ala., May 28. The United
States District Court, Judge Busteed presiding,
convened here to-day. Georae W. Gayle, who
1 I ...... J ..11 .1 AnMr.rt.llw 1 Ka - x.i ..
Blnatlonof President Lincoln, presented a full
! pardon from the P resident 01 me uuiiou states,
and the Indictment was dbttnissed ou payment
of costs. This disposition of lhe case meets with
t general approval, . .'
- FROM WaSHIHGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
I SPECIAL DKSPATOH TO EVENING TXLEGBAPH,
Washington, May 29.
The Judiciary Committee.
Secretary McCnlloch and Hon. James Scovel
Were examined before the Judiciary Committee
yesterday. Mr. Scovel's examination Inste I
two hours and was conducted by the Chairman
of tho JOommlttee, ;Mr. Eldride cross-examining.
Railroad Accident Near Scrnnton Two
Men Killed.
priOIAL DESPATCH TO THIS EVEN I NO TELSORAPn.)
Scran ton, May 29. Last evening an engine
was preclpllaled from one of the valley bridges
about three miles from this place, on the Dela
ware and Lackawanna Itallroad. It appears
that the recent heavy rains had loosened some
of the stones which support the structure, aud
as soon as the engine touohod the bridge they
Rave way, throwing It off the track and down
an embankment about filty feet. The engl
neer, named Tobias Howley, residing in Bur
lington, N. J.,and the fireman wove Instantly
killed. Theglgtopman was seriously Injured,
and Is not expected to live.
Arrest of Jacob Darker at New Orleans.
New Orleans. May. 28. To-day Jacob Barker
was arrested on the charge of embezzlement
and fraud, on the affidavit of Assistant Alder
man Cu turnings, who hod deposited iu the
Bank of Commerce nine thousand dollars
Barker appeared bofore Recorder Ahern this
evening, and was released ou ball In the sum of
ten thousand dollars.
' Distressing Accident.
PouartKEErsiE, May 29. Josoph H. Jackson,
a prominent lawyer of this clty,;was danger
ously wounded last night by a ball from a re
volver, the latter being fired by his awn son,
who Is Insane. The wounded man lies In a
very precailous condition, although he may
recover. His son has been placed iu Jail.
Alleged Counterfeiter Arrested.
Troy. May 28. James Morrison, a prominent
citizen of Lanslngburg, iu ibis county, has been
arrested as a foremost accomplice of the gang of
tuuuicritiuers recently taaen Dy me United.
Slates Marshals.
He has been taken to Ro-
Chester
Arrival of the Yacht Vesta.
New York, May 29. The yacht Vesta has ar
rived from Europe. Also, the French steam
line-of-batile ship Jeau Burt, 30 guns, from
Annapolis.
Embezzlement.
Erie, Pa., May 29. Rev. Julius Degmere was
arrested here yesterday, for embezzling 15,000
worth of Revenue stamps. He was formerly
connected with the Internal Revenue Office as
a clerk.
Markets by Telegraph.
New Yobk, May 29. Stocks very strong. Chicago
and Itock Island, 88; Headiug, lua; Cautou Com
pany, 43: Krle. Sty,; Clevelaud aud Toledo, 112';
Cleveland and Pitleburg, 74?,; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, WlchlKao Central, 109; Michigan Souih
ern, 67&: New York Central, s4; Illinois Central.
115; Cumberland preferred, SO; Hudson River, 101'i;
United States Five twenties. 1862. 109; 00. 1814, m;
do. 1885, loti?-,'; do. new Issue. 108; do. 10-1'S. 99,':
Seven-thirties, first Issue, loelj; do. all others. 105.
fcterllnfr Kxoliauge, mji; sight, llu$. Money, 6 ft ceut.
Gold, 137?i. .
FIITArtCE AND COMMERCE.
Office of thi Evening Telf.obaph,
' ' Woduesday, May 29, 1867.
The Stock Market was rather dull this morn
ing, but prices were firmer. Government bonds
continue in steady demand. 10 40s sold at 99.
1094 was bid for 18G2 6-20s; 106 i for 1864 6 20s,
108 for Jul v, 18CS, 6-20s; 111 lor 0s of 1881 : and
100106i for June and August 7'30. City loans
were Inactive; the new issue sold at 101$, a
Blight decline.
Railroad shares were the most 'active on the
list. Reading sold at at 61 69-1005i;, an ad
vance of i; Pennsylvania Railroad at ROj, a
slight advance: Camden and Amboy at 129. no
change; and Catawissa preferred at2G(aoj, an
advance of f. 63 was bid for Norr 'Blown: 33
for North Pennsylvania; 68 for Lehigh Val
ley; 29 for Elruira cimnion; 40 for preferred do.;
13 forCatawtssA common; and 65 for Philadel
phia and Baltimore.
City Passenger Railroad share? were un
changed. Spruce and Pine sold at 27; 64 was bid
for Tenth and Eleventh; 10 for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth: 45 for Chcsnut and Walnut; 65 lor
West Philadelphia; and 12J tor Hestonville.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Farmers' and Mechanics' sold at 1334; 155 was
bid tor Philadelphia; 64 4 for Commercial; 31 for
Mechanics'; 110 lor Kensington; 68 for Penn
Township; 30J for Manufacturers'; 67 for City;
61 for Common wealth; and 6O4 for Union
In Canal shares there was uothing doing.
JGJ was bid for Susquehanna Canal; and 56 lor
Delawaie Division.
Quotations of Gold 10J A.M., 137J; 11 A. M.,
1374; 12 M., 1371; 1 P. M., 137J, an advance of
I ou the closing price last evening.
The N. Y. Tribune of this morning says:
"The cotton Arm of Fiaser, Treuholm & Co.,
whose failure created so much sensation Inst
.week, has for filty jesrs stood anions the fore
most mercantile houses of the United States.
Their hesdquarters in this country were la
Charleston, and the Meroury of tbat city says
that of late tbey seemed the chief if not the
only steady light burnlna; amid the mercantile
gloom which rests on South Carolina. The sus
pension is attributed to the decline in the price
of cotton, with the arrest ot the banking facili
ties formerly extended iu Liverpool. It is well
ynown that early In tile season the Bank ot
England adopted the policy of refusing banking
accommodations previously accorded to those
engaged in the cotton trade. The Mercury says
that the 'effect has been to put the holders of
cotton in the power of the buyers: and the
merchants, factors, aud planters of the South
have, lu the depressed price of cotton through
out the spring, feli, the influence of this gigantic
and controlling institution.'"
The NewTork Times ot this morning says:
"The Gold Room reopened this morning at 136?. per
cent., the closing quotation of Motiduy nlhi, mid booh
advanced to 137(tvl3;,Si per ceut., ou the Una look of
tlie Foreign Exchanges aud t lie disposition of the bull
speculates In the K00111 to take the otterliigsof gold
from the Treasury Broker at Hie golug rales. Afler 1
o'clock, however, the market wus not so firm, aud
sales were made a slight fraction below 137 per ceut.
There was au extra supply ot Exchange on the
market lor Wednesday's Cuuarder and Hit succeed
ing packets, to the extent ol about ten millions
of francs, equivalent to 4 "0.0U0 sterling, fur FrsnuU
Government account ugulust tlie recent pur
chase ot the iron-clad steum ram liunderberic.
The drafts were made by the bunkers of the
French Consul, Messrs. James L. King & Hons, at
the rate ot llielr sales to-day, lu round sums. 109'
percent, on Loudon. A preliminary payment on the
bundrlerg was made, wo believe, about a fortulgtit
ago, und, without knowing the exact tlgtire of tbe
whole purchase, we have reuson to hope that the
builders will retillzo from three to three and a quarter
million of dollars In our currency. We understand
that the purchase of one or the smaller United
btates lron-c!ads, now lu European waters, has been
completed lor the same Government; aud that
further sums of exchange, equivalent to Jttt",o0
sterling, are soon to be drawn on this account. The
other standard bunkers, alter the above negotiation
at lu;V per cent,, continued to ask h97,ii t,rr
cent. At the close ol regular 'Change hours the price
ofgold stood IKS'i percent. We hear of no conside
rable engsgeineula or gold for the Java to .l"2r.rl?,'
and It is questionable at present whether mesuip-
nient will anion nt lo Jt)U.li0O. mtardav
"The Money Market was generally uleU,e8.
The brokeis borrowed at per "J..Xw"iTai
cellaneous collateral. The amounts w8el,' u5
ninw ui hi- 7" . -i ,.!., ,i.u .1..
ascendant. The Fubllo "siTwhloU ware sold oi
..i nr r ruling, somewhat above the
vp.n hniiotiW The Itallwaya at the Slock
Exe 7angewere In better demand than on Monday,
aiart na hrui In the forenoon and under lens pressure
& ftwa J""18 WW"" asalust the market,
large. The Treasury Otllee P " rooorieil
of dollars In 7-30 per cents., and 1tr iJthrPln
seller of Cold. There Is Uo -er rather to
proved feeling In Money ""ft g1'
ins uearisu 1
The result wm a limited bnslness at the early regular
Hoard, aud no Important oll'erlugs at the Opeu Board
or In the Long Koom."
The New York Herald of this morning ssyst
''The railway share market ha been extremely dull
but steady to day, and Wall mreet altogether baS
worn a languid aspect. Money Is abundant at six per
Cent, on general collaterals, with exceptions at Ave
rercent. on Government securities. J ri Hie discount
ine there is a very moderate degree or aotlvlly, and
the best grade of commerclnl pai er Is quoted at HC0
7 per cent. The fuct that lenders are generally able
to get six per cent, for loans returnable on demand,
shows that there Is a somewbat quicker movement oi
currency than there was In the early part of last
week, and the belief tbat the Treasury will con
tinue to hoard at this centre a larger
amount of current funds than usual, In pre
parntion for the compound Interest nofs to
mature In June and July, estimated at from eighteen
In twenty millions, Inspires confidence among tha
banks that present rates will be maintained. The
semi-annual Interest on a portion of the fceven-thlrty .
loan has alio to be provided for on the Iftth of Juns
and July respectively. No apprehensions of strin
gency are, however, Justified by any of the proba
bilities of the situation. There has beea for a week
or two past Increased aotlvlly In some departments of
the trnde of the cliy, and a somewhat morn cheerful 1
feellug Is ohservanle than has been noticed for months
past. In dry goods, however, a dull, unsettled market
Is reported. The drnmand fur domestic cotton goods
Is limited to a tew favorite makes, and as there Is only
moderate supply of these they remain steady, while
of lower grades an excessive supply keeps the market
depressed. Jobbers are keeping their stocks as low '
as j osslhle. and buyers generally are limiting their
purchases tothesupplyot tlielr Immediate necessities."
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHASQU SALES TO DAY
Reported by De Haven A Rro., No. 40 8. Third street
JfIT BOARD, 1
flOOO r 6l....l5-2 UUH
Kit) sh Head R.......hno. SPi
loo do....aown.sr69
4U9 do ........s30i. 6109
son . . do. ss. 61V
HO do...swuM-69
6 Sh Cam A Aiu...l'29
, 8 do........... !9
S ' do ...1J9
Wo sh Penna, IU 6H
f'i" ao...ii-io Kin,
I'JooPa 6s. W L...irl.l02'4
, fton do -...IMS
f 100 City Rs, New- 10I
fiuo . do. New im
HK) do.New....l0l'i
voiio do. New lei H
tefiso do.New.vc
tooon tj s hMos.cp.en w
IIUMlLongl Bs...... 91
I30M) C A As.'sA
S sh Far A M k.....133
4 8b 6pAPlue. 27
zii 1 1 . n,,., aur
100 . do sfio. tali
100 sh Cata l'f.....b60. irt'i
loo, . j do,......c M'i .
100 do bS. 20)2 ,
Messrs. De Uaven
ft Brother. No. 40 South,
inira street, report the following rates of ex
chansce to-day at 1 P. M.t U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1111 :
fSlllj; do. 1862, 1091094; do., 1864, 1054 '
1061 r do., 1865, 106ri)lO(i4;d6., 1865, new, 10K4J
l'!8i; do. 6s, 10-408, 99ja9i; do. 7'30s Aug., 106 '
(311061; do., June, 1054105J; do., July, 106J
1051; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119
1194: do.,July,1864, 118i118i; do. Ang. 1864, '
118118i; do., October, 1864, 117(1174; do.,
December, 1864, 1161164; do., May, 1865, 116jr
116; do., Autr., 1865, ll4j115; do., Septem
ber, 1865, 113j(51144; October, 1865, 113j114.
Gold. 13741374. Silver, 130132.
Messrs. William Paluter 4 Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock:
V. a 6s, 1881, coupon, llljraillf; U. 8.
6-208, coupon, 1862, 109109J; do., 1864, 105S .
lOfil; do., 1865, 1063106j: do. new, 108
1084; 6s, 10-40S, 09J9!)J; U. 8. 7-JOs, 1st
series, 106J1064; do., 2d series, 105105: 1
3d series, 106 ai05j. Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864. 16; Mav, 1866, 164; Angust, 1866,
144; September. 1866. 13j; October, 1865, 134.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Wednesday, May 29. The lost sale of No. 1
Quercitron Bark was at $41 50 tHon. '
Tbe Provision Market la very dull, but prleea
are well maintained. Pork is held at f 23'5024
t. bbl for new mess. Beef Hams may be quoted -at
Hl42. Smoked Hams sell at 16170
and pickled do. at 13llJo.
The Flour Market is devoid of vitality, and -.
prices incline to f.wor buyers. There is no
shipping demand, and scarcely any inquiry
from the home consumers. Sales of a few -hundred
barrels at $910 for superfine; tlOftS
11-26 for extras; 8T2'5014 25 for Northwestern
extra family; si.Kqiio tor rennsyivania ana
Ohio do. do.; $1619'50 for California; and
10-5017-60 for fancy brands, according to qua-
jny. ivyo rmur imu at VS'DUtgpa'VO V DDI.
looming uomg in corn Meat.
There Is very little dolnir In Wheat, and nrlnea "
are barely sustained. There is no demand ex
cept for prime lots, which are in small supply;
sales of Pennsylvania red at $33-25. Ityo
ranges from $170172 $ bushel; '800 bushels
Western sold at the latter rate. Oorn lain fair
request; sales of 2000 bushels yellow at $I-2Ia
1-22; 3000 bushels high Western mixed at P20:
and 3T)0 bushels white at 1 17.
Whisky Prices are nominally unchanged. . "
The Florida correspondent of the Gin- .
cinnati Commercial says that Mrs. Harriet ,
Beecher Stowe has 300 acres of land near Jack- '
sonville, which she planted with orange or
chards. She lias been offered twice its cost.
Mr. George A. Fosdick, of NewOrleans, has t
been elected President of the Louisiana State
Executive Committee of the National Recon
struction party, to fill the vacancy caused by .'
the resignation of Mr. J. Q.- A. Fellows?!. ;
Captain John G.Ryan, the '"mysterious
prisoner," who was arrested and confined in -1865
as tho supposed John II. Surratt, is about '
to prosecute the Government for false im
prisonment.' . .- ' 1 -
The new amphititheatre at Holbom was "
to be opened on the 18th inst. It will accom
modate 1050 persons. Mr. John Oxford :
and Mr. Pepper provided a farce for the ,
opening. . " ;
A comedy, by M. de Girardin, produced
at one of the minor theatres of Paris, 13 said to
have failed. , ; , .'
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
.....MAY 39.
STATE OF THERMOlfKTKB AT THK KVESINO TKI.1-
GKAPH OVV1CK. ,
7 A. M........70,H A. H..........B32 P. M......,.eJS
For additional Marine Newt see Third Page. .
CLEARED THI8 MORNING.
Barque Orchitis, Havener, KinKSiou,Ja,,D.N.Wetzlar.
Brig 3. F. Carney. Carney, Key West, Merchant fc Co.
Brig Daphne, Young, Havre, workman & Co.
Brig Ouesiphorus, Malue, bU John, N, I&A.Souder
A Co.
Sobr E. B. Wharton, Bonsai!. New York,Bnghfc8oii.-
bchr Beal, Fodgelt, Kulem. CupUln.
bebr B. Fisher, Mitchell, Potomac, Captain.
ARTtlVED THIS MOKNTNO.
Br. brig J. Collin, Curtill, 14 days from Salt Key.wlln
suit to v, Btirum & bon. .... ' . -r.ii,i
f chr Mary E. ttmlth, Hmltb, 11 days from Trinidad
dlSrbEa
more, with mde. to A. Orovee, jr.
nrre-nrmdmrt ot the Fhitadelphto Rceutngt.
iTw Del.. May 27-7 JH. M.-The following vessels
i.i,ii,iinhia went to sea nlirbt of Ittui Inui.:
Raraues Arizona, for Cork; Atlantic, for Antwerp: and
Geoige B. Covert, tor bt. John, N. B. The Bohr Eliaa
,..i, Mures, for Trinidad, went to sea this moi nimr.
, . ,t ; 0j JOSEPH lutFETllA. ,
MEMORANDA.
; Brig W. Welsh, hence for Cumberland Harbor, was
apokeu lot n Intl., lu Crooked Inland passage.
, Brig Nelllo CllfVnrd, LUUeiiold, for Philadelphia, at
MatauKiis lsth Inst. , .
Brig iilraiu Abiu, for Philadelphia, at Bagua 17th
Instant. ,
Bohr Polly Price, Yates, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Baker's Landing iiitu Inst, .
bchr Triumph, Chester, hence, at Bristol 2th Inst.
Bchr W, Collyer, Taylor, hence, at New London inti
insta'.t. .
bchr Frank and Emily. Col ley, for PlilladelubU or
Georgetown, sailed from Providence 27th lust.
! domestkTports.
Nw York. May s. Arrived, steamship Aleppo,
Harrison, Irom Liverpool. ,
bteuinshlp fcicotia, Judklns, from Liverpool.
Hteamshlp A rago, Gadsden, from Havre.
Willi Mount Washington, Muling, from Savannah
for Liverpool, put lu for repairs.
Hhlp John Tucker, Matthews, from Boston,
Barque Kmllie, Lamke, for Liverpool.
illrlg Hespelto, Peguerl, from Lisbon,
lirlg It, Ingluac, Uray, from WU agoane.